Name: トレーシー・エリス・ロス、"ミクスチャー "でパターン美人に｜ザ・デイリーショー (Tracee Ellis Ross - "Mixed-ish" and Pattern Beauty | The Daily Show)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T08:27:09.000Z
Duration: 7 min 37 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

that you are doing in your world, Tracee Ellis Ross.

-You're doing amazing things. -Thank you. Thank you very much.

-No. For real. -Thank you. -(applause and cheering)

-Let's talk first about-about Mixed-ish. -I...

-Yeah, let's do it. -So, Black-ish, huge success.

-Yeah. -Right? And then  Mixed-ish is a spin-off.

So there's-there's Black-ish,  there's Grown-ish,

-Yes. The Mixed-ish  goes backward. -Right.

So it's my... my character Bow's childhood.

-Okay, about growing up as a mixed-race child -Yeah.

-in, like, a much earlier time in America. -The '80s.

-Not. -You know what's interesting about,

like, that feeling and that time is, like, like,

-the really interesting narrative in America. -It does.

Yeah, no, definitely. Where it's, like, it's...

where it's, like, you're black immediately,

Sure. I mean, it's just like the subject matter on Black-ish. 00:01:00.559 --> 00:01:02.862 line:0% If you list the things that we've done 00:01:02.895 --> 00:01:05.331 line:0% as stories on Black-ish, you wouldn't think it was a comedy. 00:01:05.364 --> 00:01:07.834 line:0% -Right. -But I think that the things that we go through 00:01:07.867 --> 00:01:09.669 line:0% as human beings can be very funny. 00:01:09.702 --> 00:01:13.206 line:0% Um, Mixed-ish is the story of how I came to be 00:01:13.239 --> 00:01:16.542 line:0% as Bow Johnson, but it's the story of a fish out of water, 00:01:16.575 --> 00:01:18.678 line:0% which all of us experience in many different ways.

-Right, right. -I think the beauty of it is,

you have these two different experiences,

two different heritages, two different worlds--

how do you, within that world, define yourself?

Um, and I think a lot of us experience that,

whether it's because you have two different races

Um, and I think that's a really interesting story

to navigate through, especially when you're looking

-All the time. -What do you mean, all the time?

I feel like, you know, like you came from this world,

and it just feels like you were just, like,

-in the mix all the time. -With guns just blazing?

No. Um, no, it's a journey, it's like the journey with my hair.

I mean, yes, my mother and I come from a family

where my mom had natural hair, and-and I was supported

but the world around me and the representation

and what I saw told me that my hair should be a different way

make it look easy, breezy, bouncin' and behavin'--

why wouldn't it fall into... all these different things--

You could chronicle my journey of self-acceptance

It's interesting, 'cause if we see your hair now...

Like, when I... when I stalk you on social media,

-Oh, yeah. -I see everyone loves the hair.

Everyone's like, "Oh, my God, oh, I wish it were my hair,

wish it were my hair," and you had this amazing series of posts

-Yeah. -of how you struggled with your hair, and, like,

relaxing the hair, straightening the hair,

-Yep -blowing out the hair, just trying to get it to not be

-what everybody loves. -To not be what it is.

And I think, you know, the standard of beauty

is steeped in patriarchy, racism, sexism,.

There was a standard of what things look like.

(affected): We've been wearing our hair for ages.

Um, and I think the world is kind of waking up

-I always... -I mean, did you ever wear your hair big?

Are you kidding? I always wanted to have my hair straight.

-No, really, 'cause I was... -And... and why?

'Cause in school, for instance, they would be like,

-they were like, it's messy, it's ugly, -Yeah.

they were like, so, you know, teachers would be like,

-"Hey! Cut your hair." -"Be appropriate."

Yeah, but then, like, the white boys would have, like,

-that hair that's, like... -Falls in your face.